The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 5

‘ Social and "Personal W. C..'T. U. Convention At Park River This Month| The thirty second annual conven- tion of the Women’s Christian Tem-| \perance Union will be held at Park River, September 22 to 26. This will be the third convention held at Park River the other two being held there in 1898 and 1906. Members of the State Executive committee are urged to be present at the meeting to be held at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 22, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. At 6:30 Dp. m. a banquet will be served by the| ladies of the Park River union at 75} cents a plate. Mrs. R. M. Pollock, editor of the White Ribbon Bulletin, will be. toast-mistress and, following the welcome addresses, the state pres- ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander- | son, will give her annual address. | The music, in charge of Mrs. W. B. Simcox, promises: to be an important part of the program. National guests at the convention will be Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, of East | Syracuse, N. Y., General Secretary of the National Y. P. B. and Miss Helen Estelle, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Na- tional Superintendent of the Depart- ment of Anti-Narcotics. Friday morning at 9 o'clock, the conventioin will open with a consecra- tion service in charge of Mrs. Necia E. Buck. The Memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. F. M. Wanner, of Jamestown, and to her names of com- rades and friends, promoted during the year, should be sent. The state offices, department su-j perintendents and field-workers will give their reports of the year’s work. Mrs. Chas. E. Jones, of Lisbon, will present the work among the crippled | children of the state. Mrs. Frank Beasley will give physical drills dur- ing the convention. Friday evening will be known .as Law Enforcement Night.. Addresses will be given and questions answered by Rey. F. L. Watkins of the state enforcement department, and Arthur A. Stone, Federal Director of Enforce- ment for North Dakota. Sueltz-Barr Nuptials A very pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Wednes- day evening, at 7.00 o’clock, when William W. Barr and Miss Elsie Sueitz were united in marriage; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite reading the beautiful words of- the ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Barr, of Valley City, and is now Instructor of Agriculture in the Har- vey: Schools. ‘The bride is the daughter of Fred Sueltz, of Groton, South Dako- ta, and during the past year was a| teacher in the city schools of Wor- land, Wyoming. The attendants were Emil Sueltz, of Groton, S. D., a broth- er of the bride; and Miss Eliza Barr of the State Educational Department, | a sister of the groom. Other members of the bridal party were, Mr. and Mrs. | S. A. Engleman, the latter being a sis- ter, and Herman and Fred Sueliz be- ing brothers, of the bride, all of Brad- dock. After the marriage service, the bridal, company, joined by Miss Mar- garet Engleman drove to the Grand Pacific where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Barr, after a short honeymoon will reside in Har- vey, where they will be at home to their many friends. LEAVE FOR COLLEGES. i Additional Bismarck young people leaving for universities and colleges are: Miss Lois Pearce left on Wei- nesday evening for Chicago, where | she will complete her kindergarten: work at the National Kindergar‘en- and Elementary College. Robert Kel- ly leaves Sun y “9° Dwatoaa, Min) where he wili rev his s.udies al) Viléherwy Academy. Miss Bertha! Bertsch is returning to the University’ of Minnesota within the next two: weeks. Dwight Paul leaves soon for; a preparatory school at Wentworth. Mo. Paul Freise leaves the end of} next week for the University of North | Dakota. Miss Wallie Dirlam is also; returning to the University of North Dakota. .Miss Margaret and Cecelia} Clifford returned Sunday morning to} St. Benedict Academy, St. Joseph, Minn. George Register is returning to} Jamestown College aivcut the twen-; tieth of September. Miss Mary Mur-} ray will also resume her studies at Jamestown. . Miss Marjorie Crom-' mett, who attended school here last; year has entered the University of) North Dakota, and Miss Eleanor Gu taviason is in Minneapolis and wilt! enter ,the:. University, of Minnesota. | Miss Katherine Goddard leaves next week for Oak Hall, St. Paul, and Miss Lucile Lahr will leave next week for! Lake Forest, Ill., where she attends j Ferry Hall. Miss Clara Anderson has; entered the Valley City Normal, and| Miss Celia Rosen is returning to the; University of Minnesoia. About the! thirtieth of September Edwin Taylor | will return to Annapolis Naval Acad-| emy. This makes the list of Bis-| marck people attending schools con-| siderably larger and shows that a} larger number are leaving this year) than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keye of Fargo. stopped in Bismarck between trains! Dizziness Causes Fall— Head Injured “A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I fell uncon- scious and cut my head badly on cor-j{ ner of door. I had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist. patched up my head and advised me to use Mayr's Wonderfui Remedy for my stomacu trouble. The results have been really wonderful. I have.never had any sign of my for- mer symptoms since.” It is a sim- ple, harmjess preparation that Te- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all) stomach, liver and intest.nal ailments, | including appendicitis. One dose wil: convince or money refunded. For Sale at all Druggists, ithe Orient. CLUB WOMEN OF STATE WILL HOLD MEETING IN FARGO IN OCTOBER’ TO CELEBRATE FEDERATION ANNIVERSARY The club women of North Dakota will this year celebraie the twenty- fifth anniversary of ¢he organization of the federation. The federation was tormed twenty- five years ago at an informal meetinz at Devils Lake and in the autumn of that year the first annue! meeting was held at Fargo. On the occasion of the silver anniversary Fargc will again be the entertaining city and every effort. is being made to plan a meet- ing that will fittingly ceiebrave the growth of interest and the wider in- fluence that have come to its women during the quarter of a century that has elapsed since that first little group of women met under a tree at the Devils Lake chautauqua and decided to band the interests of North Da- kota women in one organization. The meeting will be held in Fargo, October 4, 5 gnd 6, and a group of; interesting speakers will appear as guests of the federation during those three days. The General Federation of Women's Clubs will be represeuted by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the general federation, Mrs. Rose V. Berry lof Berkeley, California, chairman of the departments of Fiue Arts of the Federation, and Miss Minnie Jean Neilson of North Dakota, who is chair- man of the department of education of both the general and state tedera-|* tions. General President Coming. Mrs. Winter has been identified with club work in Minnesota for many years and the women of the North- west have a special interest in her presidency of the General Federation for she in a manner represents them. Mrs. Winter will make a tour of the Central states and among the first of her autumn engagements will be her appearance before the North Dakota meeting in Fargo. Mrs. Berry is one of the most in- spiring speakers in the group of so- men working in the Genefai Feder tion. She has chosen rt and Its Place in Life” as the subject of her address to North’Dakota women. ARR RRR eee visiting Mr. Keye’s uncle, Alfred Zu- ger and friends here. Mr. Keye and ‘Miss Myrtle Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wrignt of Michigan, N. D., were martied al the bride's home on Wednesday and left immed- dately on the first part of their trip to Their destination is Soochow, a city of 600,000 in the in- terior of China, Mr. Keye will be as- sistant professor of engineering in the American Christian college there. He graduated drom Fargo colleg in 1913 and the following year went to Turkey spending two years in the Amer University at Beirut. During the war he served eighteen months in France. He was born in Fargo but is well known in Bismarck having visited relatives and friends nere a number of times. ‘ LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz motored to Linton Wednesday with Miss Mar- tha Pabst who, after spending a few weeks here returned to Aberdeen, S. D: where she teaches,school, tak- itig ‘the Milwaukee train ‘trom Linton. | marck yesterday: VISITING HERE. Miss Marie Arntz and Miss Francis Nicholas of Burnstad, N. D., were vis-| turned yesterday from an all summer iting and shopping in the city yester-| visit with relatives. POPULAR PRICE STORE The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck ALWAYS BUSY «4 fot! Mrs. Perry's: mother, Mrs. ;Lake, Iowa, and later vere the guests Clark |and other relatives in nd FORMER RESIDENT HERE | R. R. Dutton, of Washington, v, C.,} igan, .guests of Mr: Perry’s parents at Clear | Seventh.strect are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl born at the ‘Bismarck hospital. RETUR The following local engineers have} FROM MEETI I want to arouse tne club womer'!a yesident of Bismarck of the early/returned trom the Minot meeting of} to the necessity of lovking into this'days, stopped at che subject so vitally a part of life and/hotel today, on his way to Wilton to! living” wrote Mrs. Berry in a recent! letter, “I think there a great re- action toward this work since the! gee pig son and other relativ war. I want that there should be, and 1am going to do what I can to make it so.” Among the other s; fort, Ky. Mrs. Stewart has become widely known in educational circles with her work in establishing mvon- light schools in Kentucky. Her ef- forts have heen toward the elimina- tion of illiteracy and the work done in the so called “moonlight” schools with both adults and children has « tracted the interested 2 country. Mrs. Stewa’ the illiteracy committee of the Na- tional Education association and w: a speaker at the last general federa- tion meeting. Another speaker of great interest will be Mrs. Ira Hasbr-uck of Rhode tsland, a lecturer tor the Child Wel- fare association who is fitted by training to give mucn helpful intor- ‘mation on the society’s responsibil- ities toward the welfare ot the chil- dren. i Talk on the Planting. |California has arrived in the is the guest of her parents, M Mrs. Ira Scroggins. speaker who will talk on tree plant |spend the winter in Bismarck. Prof. -W. C. Waldron, dean of agri- cultural college of Fatgo, will be a ing for North Dakota. Prof. Wal- dron knows North Dakota in all its phases and his years of experience | equip him to present the needs of the; from a months trip to noints in the} state in forestration ana the methods by which the women of the state can!ington and California. help. The anniversary feaiures will be celebrated at a dinner and pageant to be: held Thursday! evening, Oct. 6.;State Treasurer’s office has returned | Prof. Arvold of the Agricultural col-;from a two weeks vacation spent at lege will be in charge of the pageant! the Twin cities. which will picture the history of wo-} | Bes EE a ee men in North Dakota. An informal; ¢—— tea will be held Tuesday, afternoon i CITY NEWS | in compliment to the founders and|g—— < past presidents of the federation. day. They left today for Hazen,! where they will teach tnis winter. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Rev. C. A. Bremer has returned from, a several weeks tripto lowaand New| York. While in Iowa ixcv. Breme tended a convention of the Wesie: “| GIRLS! LEMONS Old People’s home. HERE FROM f AN. Charles Diamond, his daughter, Mrs. G. Westerman and Mrs. Maude Bradix motored to Bismarck from Regan yes- terday and visited here. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. John Holan of Warren, Minn., who has been a guest at the C. A. Rust home for the past two weeks has; returned to her home HERE ON BUSiNESS. Max Fishman of Regau, was a bus] iness visitor in the city yesterday. IPRS fa \ VISITOR FROM ARENA. i W. H. H. Uhde of Aren, visited Bis- RETURNS FROM™ VISIT. Mrs. W. E. Perry and children re- ‘They were the K. P. HALL Saturday Night Music By THE HURLEYS NOVELTY DANCE ORCHESTRA | Johnson’s for Phoenix Hosiery Blankets. Special— i | | i i SATURDAY SPECIAL Thank You, We Sure Are Always Busy. There’s a Reason. Just unpacked 100 Pair of Full Size Wool Take them at a Saturday’s ers will be; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Frank-} i} gress in every way. and playing games. ing lunch was served by the hostess. jon lotion to bleach and bririg that soft, Grand Pacitic visit his son, Frank. Mr. Dutton, who} is over 80 years old and does nyt look | to be over 60, made the trip al |Dutton is a great-grandfather, years he has held a position in the of-' fice of the secretary of the senate | Washington, D. C. { 1 HERE AFTER LONG ABSENCE Frank A. Richholt of Helena, Mon is visiting at the home of his broth- (er, H. W. Hichholt. This is the first |time Mr. Richholt has been in Bis marck for eighteen years and on| stepping off the train thought that he! |was in the wrong city. He says that Bismarck has made wonderful pro-| i GIVES DANCING PARTY | Miss Theodosia Fitch entertained fourteen of her friends at her home last evening in honor of'a number of! people who are leaving for colleges soon, The hours were spent dancing Late in the even- HERE FROM CALIFORNIA | Mrs. Orville Mills, of Santa Carlos, | y and) and Mills will! Mrs. RETURNS FROM TRIP Adolph: Egickson returned yesterday | west. He yisited friends in Wash- RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Margaret McDonald of the} Takes Capitol Joh, A. H. Gallagher’ has taken a p tion in. the office of Land Commissio: er William Pra Parents 01 Twins and Mrs. Homer Mr. BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- | to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any dryg store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. | Massage this: sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lem- clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, symburn, and tan‘ bleach be- cause it:doesn't irritate. ait ¢ When the Trees Wrap Themselves | | in Royal Ermine | N necdtobundley | stersintoheavy,c things. Lackawanna Ts underwear is the pe! way of shirking chill wit! out itking the body. Th well knitted downy fabric protective without over- i ight, extremely dur: i without unscemly bulk. | | Sterilization and pre-shrint: ing in live steam makes tu chrinking obsolete. Tit tHrougli perfect sizing \ is typical of the family of i | LACKAWAINNA TWINS | raave mack azacus, 2ar.orr. bt Underwear and Slumber Suits YOR ROYS AND GIRLS FROM LIRTH TO SIXTEEN inspection of Twins invarious in qualities ro suit sirernent of service aad price, THE EMPORIUM Distributor Fifth Street. fos SE the North Dakota chapter of the Amer- an Association of Engine: gineer, all of the state highw mission; N. Roher istant city | engineer, and chief en- gineer of the state railroad commis- sion. In addition to the local party there were W.,G. Black, president of the chapter and enginecr of Mandan, B. H. Tong, of Linton, formerly of Bismarck, county perintendent of highway count! aT. H. Robinson, of Washburn, county superintendent of All reported the road marck and Minot in excellent condi- tion. The annual meeting t Feb- ruary will be held in ‘There are only i owned automobiles in Constantinople, ——— ——oooSSSSS a A WONDERFUL (NVESTMENT Think of this!! 11 rooms and bath, furnace heat, all modern, 2 apartments of 2 rooms each up- stairs, each equipped with. electric stove, one extra bed room upstairs, 2 apartments down stairs of 3 rooms each. 2 ice boxes, Majestic Range connected with hot water tank, complete sets of furniture for 3 apartments, full basement, south front. Monthly income from 3 apartments $110.00. Only $1500 cash, and balance in reasonable monthly payments, HENRY & HENRY Office 11914 4th Street. Insurance and City Property. See us before buying a home in Bismarck. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. E have the smartest Fall Hat Styles for your choosing. . When you buy a Hat here you are assured of exclusive models developed in the finest material into tri- umphs of Millinery Art. Each Hat is perfect in every detail before it is offered for your approval. Many imported mod- els as well as domestic adaptations and Amer- ican creations are here for your selection. An Old Favorite with all— ~ BLUE PLUM CONSERVE Prepare the plums by washing carefully and removing the: stones; cut in small i Id a little water and the same ugar. If a slightly more tart ‘cons is liked, } of the amount of will suffice. This conserve may b by adding nuts and raisins shortl taking from the fire. It is very delicious. KENT SCAT ANAS MAYS The colors this season are most beautiful and the shades are: Brown, Bright Red, Eturscan, ae Gray, Tangerine and Navy. The children’s Hats have not been overlooked and we are showing Black and Colors in Beaver. For school we are offering a large selection of Misses and Children’s Hats in variety of styles, as well as having a large assortment of materials for trimming. Our prices, too, are always right. Phone 367 119—3rd Street Ve all /YOur Camung ° | | ON’T let summer slip by without putting up a big supply of peaches, pears and plums. | | No thrifty housewife, no hostess, wants to find her cup- board bare of home preserves before the winter is half over. Plan now to put up peaches, pears and plums. You can preserve these fruits at home, in a delightful variety of ways, saving one-third to one-half. Factory prepared fruits are extravagant. Use Ball mason jars. Many people are disappointed after the season is over—don’t be one of them, Watch the fruit market and buy all you'll nced at the first opportunity. Next winter you will be glad to have a good supply of delicious, pure, home-canned sauces, jams and conserves, PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS & JOBBERS ASSOCIATION | General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. Coal and Cold Weather are the two things we are now looking for and do not fool yourself, for the time is nearly here. LOOK AFTER YOUR COAL BIN Order your stock of Coal now before the rush starts and you will be fixed for the first cold snap. BEULAH DEEP VEIN LIGNITE COAL You will be satisfied with the intense heat this high grade Beulah Deep Vein Coal produces and no trouble with Clinkers 0) PER TON DELIVERED $ At this present time we know nothing of cheaper coal prices. You should play safe in placing your order now. , Wachter Transfer Company for Beulah Deep Vein Distributors Lignite Coal. Dy Phone 62 209 5th St.